davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Where Vengeance Will Fall.

aI.
A Russian on the East Side. near Harlem,
says the Journal, which has Especial facilities
for getting information from him." was asked
to-day if there would be any sequel to Fridays
hangings in Chicago, to which he replied: Eyes,
the murders of Friday will be avenged prompt
ly, fully and effectively. Can you doubt it from
nation has been given to AVOID any disturbance
the moment. Our vengeance would have
fallen within ninety hours after the murders
in Chicago had it not been for unforeseen
shortcoming the part of man intrusted with
a minor detaIl-tha purchasing Of an ordinary
article of supply This man got drunk at the
very moment unfortunately. He was a mere
subordinate and could tell nothing but his
movements were incautious and aroused the sus-
picion of the police Our movements here have
thus been delayed but only slightly. Vengeance
will fall in three quarters-upon the police up
on certain representatives. of capital, and upon
the controlling spirits of certain newspapers
which regard as having largely taken hand
in thu murders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
The New York Club Def
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Otto Ketchum, a merchant at Sunnyside,
Miss, was killed by manager Hosklns. OF Dr.
Daurd's plantations, near that place. The cause
is not known.
A number of boys were yesterday playing on
an embankment in a vacant lot at Xenia ave-
nue. and Orianna street Philadelphia, when a
huge bank of earth caved in and instantly killed
James Hurley, aged eleven, and his brother
John. aged nine. Two or three other boys
were injured
Mildred Tyler, aged thirty, colored, resident
of Boston, attem pied suicide on Sunday by a
novel method. and will die. She soaked her
night dress with kerosene and applied match
to it. The pain caused her to repent of her rash
action and call for help. She was horribly
burned before the flames were eXtinguished.
A fight occurred near Hemphill, Tex, Satllr-
day night between a sheriffs posse and old
Willis Connors. famous outlaw of eastern
Texas resulting in the death of Connors and his
ten-year old grandson. Connors was the father
of nine sons, eight of whom have been killed
during the past five years in fighting officers.
In all the villages and towns through the
farming districts of the Miami valley. as result
of the water famine, an epidemic of diphtheria
and fever prevails, and the further the investiga
ton is extended the more appalling the
ports of the plague. At Lewisburg where the
death list is the greatest schools are closed and
the children are forbidden to go upon the
streets.
In Joe Reefs 'sCanteen," at Montreal, last
night, two men who were under the influence of
liquor, commenced to shoot pronliscuously at
the people at the bar. man named Canivan
was shot in the breast: another. named Woods.
in the temple, and a third, Henry Irving in the
eye. Canivan is in most critical condition.
The police are searching the city for the mis-
creantS.
Edward Holroyd, of Cincinnati, an eccentric
reeluse, was, on Sunday, found dead in little
room in his secluded home by friend who
called to see him. He had died of apoplexy and
the mice had nibbled his fingers before he
found. He was about eighty-fouI years old and
had at one time been prominent merchant of
Cincinnati. but for the last twenty five or thirty
years has lived almost like hermit His estate
is estimated at $50. 900. B.
E. NJ Phelps. chairman of the Democratic State
central committee of Illinois, has appointed the
following gentlemen to make arrangements that
will insure, if possible the selection of Chicago
as the place of holding the next Democratic
national convention: S. S. Gregory. John B.
Casson, Potter Palmer. Melville W: Fuller.
Martin J Russell, III. A Hurlbut VIM. G. Cloudy
Charles I'll. Schwab, all of Chicago, and Alfred
Orendorf, of Springfield
John III. Weber, of ST. Paul. young man in
the employ of the Northern Pacific Express
Company for year more, has disappeared.
1t is reported that he took with him large
amount of money that had been expressed to
Western points The exact amount is not
known, nor it be- ascertained until the
claims of the shippers all in. as the packages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
A Woman Makes Good Use of q Kn,fe.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 14.-During tho absence of
her husband, Mrs. VIM. Reagan, of Miller
county, was assaulted by negro laborer on
the farm. named Joe Reese Mrs. Reagen hap
pened to have knife In her hand when the
negro grabbed her, and q fearful struggle
ensued. She attempted to cut his throat, but
finally had to give that up. 1t was not until a
plunge made into the abdomen OF her
assalant that he rolled over bleeding profusely.
The cut was four inches long. The lady. then
thoroughly affrishted, and alarmed the
neighbors. When they gathered at the scene
of the outrage, they found that Reese had es-
capped going towards the river. They set out in
search of him, armed and swearing that they
would not bring him back alive. They followed
and have probably lynched him by this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
why Rev. Heyser Resiened.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Nov 14-Rev. II. c. Hey
SER the pastor of German Evangelical church
In the Twenty-sixth ward. has rendered his
resignation. To reporter he said: 1.-THE cause
of the disagreement is due to the fact that we
nave Socialists and Anarchists among tn 9
church mem bers. They want a religion with
out Christ and q world without a God That
is a kind of theology of which / have no under
standing, and not being able to preach it, | re-
signed" The most influential members of the
rongre cation, it appears, either saloon
keepers or proprietors of shooting-galleries and,
as the church is an independent one, there is n
power 10 discipline them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
sympathy from German Socialists

North ADAMS. Mass. Nov. IA small body
of German Socialists held meeting in Adams,
yesterday afternoon and evening" at which
speeches iauding the doines of the Chicago
Anarchists were made and the folio wing resolu-
TONS written in German. were passed:
To our Companions, Spies. FieIden. Schwab Parsons
Fischer, Lingg and Engel:
The Workingmen's Socialist Society, Of Adams
Mass, at q special meeting held this day, resolved
unanimously that all syInpathize with you and
condemn severely the misconstruction of the laws
aud they who unjusrly execute them. May just pun
isnment for their class instinct overtake them We
pledge ourselves of liberty carry on the
fight until tie oppressed is freed from the
bloodthirsty hyenas known capitalists. The
age with which you look death IN the for the
of freedom is a of pride TO We accompany
you in deenest mourning your last journey, and
hope that from your blood freedom for all mankind
may arise. sYour sorrowing companions,
CHARLES RACKENOFEN Organizer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

Vincennes Surprised by Elopement.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Nov. 1.-The elopement of A.
August Marone, a well-to-do German butcher,
with Mrs. John Schooner the rather giddy wife
of asimple-hearted German citizen, is the SEN
sation of the hour. Marone is the father of
good-sized family, and it is rumored that his
escapade was brought about by long-standing
difficulties with his wife concerning property
which she thought ought to go into the hands of
her children by her first husband The butcher
and his paramour supposed to have gone to
California, taking with them considerable sum
of money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
BASEBALL RULES.
Meeting of the Joint Committee-The
Changes and Notifications Suggested.

PITTsBURG, Nov 1.-THE joint committee of
the National League and American Association
on the revision of baseball rules, met at the
Hotel Anderson, in this city, at 1890 o'clock
this morning The League representatives are
Messrs. Spalding, of Chicago; Day, of New
York, and Scrandett of Pittsburg, the latter
representing Rogers, of Philadelphia Those of
the association are Phelps, of Louisville;
Williams. of Cleveland, and Barnie. of Balti-
The committee organized by the election
of G. III. Phelps, chairman, and Messrs.
Scrandett and Williams secretaries A resolu-
ton was adopted that majority of each dele
cation from the League and Association shall be
necessary to adopt any amendment changing
the playing rules, and that the unanimous rec
concentrations of the joint committee will ac-
company the report of such changes to the two
respective associations.
Among the changes suggested were the follow
ing: That player be called out for cutting the
base without appeal from the captain; that the
batterS box be placed twelve inches further
from the home plate. and that a base hit on
balls be abolished. These suggestions were dis
cussed, but action deferred until later. =
A resolution then adopted that the cues
ton of the ACCESSIBILITY of each club having one
or more extra men in uniform in order that
they may be introduced into the game at any
time, be referred to the annual meeting of the
two organizations for discussion. The object of
the amendment is to prevent players from sulk-
The afternoon session lasted until late this
evening. After adjournment the committee
nounced that they had agreed upon the follow
ing changes in the rules:
Rule 22-Section g. referring to score cards,
has been amended that any contemplated
changes in teams after the publication of the
score card must be submitted to the umpire for
his approval.
Rule AZ, relating to batsrnen has been changed
follows: s.If the third strike, the ball hits
the person clothing of the batsman. he shall
be declared out; also, after two strikes have
been called, if the batsman attempts to make a
foul hit, he shall be declared out.
Rule has been changed from four strikes
and five balls, to three strikes and five balls.
The rule allowing base hit on five balls has
been abolished but, at the suggestion of Presi-
dent Day, five balls will still be considered
factor in earned runs. base on balls will be
charged against the pitcher in the error column.
Rule 50-SectiOn has been amended allowing
a runner to take a base if the ball hits the UNI
pire. If the ball struck by the batsman hits
base-runner after an attempt has been made to
field" it, the shall not be declared out.
If base-runner knocks down or runs into a
fielder, he shall be declared out.
A resolution adopted providing for the ap-
pointment of representative from each associa-
ton to prepare an official report of the changes
to send to their respective organizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Minor Notes.

The station agent of the Chicago & Atlantic
railway. at Rochester, on Sunday discovered q
dynamite bomb in freight car. The bomb was
made of piece of gas pipe. with fuse in one end
and cartridge in the other The dangerous
missile was handed to the police.
Macy Warner who was recently sentenced
to be hanged March 8, has been occupying his
time during the past three days reading every
thing in the papers regarding the execution of
the Anarchists. For Lngg he expressed the ut
most contempt Enge, ne thinks, is the only
one of the four who had any courage about
him, and he said that he would face the scaffold
with mnch bravery as his favorite did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

airy work. He founded the Cremorne mission
and assisted jerry McAuley and other evangel-
lists In every possible way.
The rise in Reading and the placing of the
hands OF a receiver ascribed as the cause of
the assignment The senior partner has for
many years been pushing the securities of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company. and this
caused the SUSPENSION of Fisk 81 Hatch in 1879.
When the present firm of A. S Hatch & Co.
was formed they claimed $3.50 600 cash capital,
their own money, and debts. j The assignee
says he thinks the firm will be abls TO pay In
f,n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Ca.h,er Creoeliu. Kefu.ed a Release.

ST. Louis, Nov l4-C. c. Crecelius cashier
OF the Fifth National Bank, made application
in the United States Court to be released from
CUSTODY his own recogniZancs on the second
charge by Examiner Forman. He was released
on Friday on sl5. 0o0 bail, and that night
rested another charge. Bank Examiner For
saws be will have him arrested new in
formation each time he secures his release.
The judge refused to grant the release. pending
the action of the grand jury, which now have
the case under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Killed by q Train.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journa,.

GREENCAsTLE, Nov. IFS. A. Baker, a
young of cambridge, employed as log
hauler by Thomas Bayne. of this city, was run
over and instantly killed. last nigh: by freight
train the Louisville. New Albany e Chicago
railroad. He returning this city The
train had broken in two. and he. surprising the
entire train had passed. stepped back the
track, when he was struck by the rear part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
A Farmer Accidentally Shoots His Wife and
Puts Bullet Through His Head-The
Water Famine in Illinois-Gleanings.
INDIANA.

A Farmer Accidentally shoots His Wife and
Then Takes His Own Life.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
JAMESTOWN, Nov. IA Ethan Leak. a young
farmer residing two and half miles east OF
here, while carelessly handling revolver this
morning. accidentally discharged it, the ball
striking his wife and seriously, if not fatally,
injuring her. Seeing the result of his careless
ness and doubtless thinking that he had killed
his wife. he placed the weapon to his foreahed
and sent bullet through his brain, instantly
killing himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Importan, MetalIurgical Disoovery.

metallurgical discovery has been made by Will
lam B. Middleton, superintendent of the
pennsylvania ron-works of this city. Mr.
Middleton has secured letters patent for a pro-
cess of welding steel, and the experiments made
by the inventor satisfactorily sustain his claim.
By coating pieces of STEEL at welding heat
with silicate of soda, they will weld perfectly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
The Talk About New Leagues.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 1.-THE report that a
scheme was on foot to form an Eastern and
Western Baseball League out of the present
National League and American Association
appears to.have some foundation. In an inter-
view with Post reporter tonight, Manager
Barnie of the Baltimore club, stated that it was
no use denying that efforts were being made to
make a change. 1.-THE interstate-commerce
BILL" he said 'has almost made it impossible
for baseball clubs to travel. Expenses of trans
portation must be cut down. and a re-arrange-
ment of leagues and associations is the only way
to do it." The scheme. as unfolded by an in
innate friend of Mr.. Barnies is to form two
both to consist of eight clubs, the Eastern
League to be made up follows: Washington,
Baltimore, the two Philadelphia clubs. Boston,
the two New York clubs and Pittsburg The
Western teams will be: Chicago, St. Louis.
Louisville Cincinnati. indianapolis. Cleveland.
Detroit, and probably Milwaukee or Buffalo.
In regard to the brotherhood. J. B. Day. of
New York, said while we are all opposed to
secret societies, we will give the brotherhood a
hearing on Wednesday. merely to see what it
means. If we convinced that it will jeop-
ardize the dignity of the national game we will
have none of it. and most assuredly the brother
hood will get the worst of the deal"
The New York Club Defeated.
AUSTIN Tex, Nov 14-New York d: Austin
s. The New York team left for California to-
night.
HoUsToN Tex, Nov. 14.-St. Louis Browns,
9; Chicago, 3. Both clubs left for California
this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
General Thomas Nj. Browne.

Special
KNIGHTsTowN Nov. 14.-Hon. Thomas NJ.
Browne, of Winchester, is making the circuit Of
this congressional district and looking after his
fences. He delivered an address before the
Lincoln Loyal League. Republican organiza-
ton of young men, here, this evening. This is
the first time he has appeared in politics since
the illness of his family, last winter. He paid
glowing tribute to the great men the Republican
party had produced. and closed with a brilliant
and eloquent peroration on the great principles
of the grand old party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Other Failures.

GARDEN CITY, Kan, Nov. IA Sentine l
special from Lakin announces that the Bank of
Lakin. Kan. has closed its doors and made an
assignment. No statement is given further
than that settlement will be made as
the assets can be realized on.
KANSAS CITY, No. 1.-THE Burnes- Chard
Store furniture Company assigned to-day. Liza
hllities, $40 600; assets, $25 900. The failure
caused by slow collections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

ARKANSAS Exposition for the display of the
agricultural, horticultural, mineral, timber, tex
tile fibre and manufacturing interests of the
State. To open at Little Rock, Ark, Oct. %
to Nov II, 1887. Round-trip tickets to Little
Rock at half rate will be sold at St Louis Union
Depot OF Nov. 2 z, 9. IA. 15 16 and II.
These tickets are limited twenty days from
date of sale.
COKE ALEXANDER, ID. P. A. Mo.-Pac. Ry.
90 w. Maryland street, Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Little Girl Burned to Death.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
URBANA, Nov. 1.-THE four-year-old daugh-
ter of Amos Elliott residing twelve miles north
Of here. had her clothes fired by a burning
brush-pile. on Saturday evening" and com pletely
burned from her person Her flesh was roasted,
and she died irnmedateY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Rrief Mention

Preparations already being made for the
the thirty second annual meeting of the Illinois
Horticultural Society, at Princeton, which Is to
be held Dec. 49, Il and 15
At q special election in Auburn, on Saturday,
todecide whether not to issue bonds to the
amount of $15, 900 to build school building
the proposition carried by twenty nine votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

CINCINNATI, Nov. I-Frank C. Rittisch filed
a suit in the Common Pleas Court. to-day, in
volving a large sum OF money. It is against the
Western Union Telegraph Company, for in
ringement OF patent q quadruplex instru-
ment. and asks accounting for damages for
every instrument in by the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Most's Dangerous characteristics.

New YORK, Nov. 14-Inspector Byrnes coz
eiders John Most the most dangerous Anarchist
IN America Yesterday he said: 81 regard
Most as respo nsible for the Haymarkes murders
in Chicago. He is more to be feared than all
the rest Take the case of Lineg for instance.
He was twenty-four years old. He was born in
a province of Germany, and fed to Sweden to
escape the consequences of some act. His sym
pathizers in Sweden became convinced that he
was giving the government information, and he
was forced out of that country. From there he
went to Chicago, and soon fell under the spell of
Mosts influence. He studied Mosts book on
the art of making dynamite bombs, and to him
is given the credit of manufacturing the bombs
thrown at the Haymarket. Most's teachings
made him fanatic This same Most, though,
is the biggest coward of the whole lot"
The police authorities laid before District
Attorney MARITIME, to-day, report of Herr
Most's incendiary harangue on Saturday night
and 1t is thought probable that he will be ar
rested and imprisoned for melting to riot.
Master Workman James E. Quinn, of District
Assembly 40. K. of L.. got around yesterday to
meeting of the assembly. Hesaid that he had been
TO see Governor Oglesby, at gfeld, and had
presented the petition of the district assem- blies
in the State. Governor Oelesby had received
him kindly. sit was no use trying to persuade
HIM do anything Master Workman Quinn
said. Governor Oglesby said that for every pc
tition for mercy received from the friends of the
condemned men he could produce hundreds from
citizens all over the country. requesting him to
remain steadfast in supporting the decision of
the courts. There was no unanimity of the de-
mand for mercy. Some wanted the aprisoners
set free others again, he said. asked for a new
trial for the condemned men. But the business
men all were unanimous that the men should all
be hanged It the best that the Governor
could do to commute the sentences of Fielden
and Schwab to life imprisonment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Low Rate Excursions

To California points via Vandaia Line will be
run frequently during the month of November.
You can go and return by the same route. or go
one route and return another if you choose, at
the same rate For dates, rates and particular
information call upon
GEO. REoH Ticket Agent Penna Lines.
No. As. Corner Washington & Illinois streets
or address
81. r. DERING, Asst Gen1 Passgr Agent.
Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
An Unprecedented Career.

In it's career of over third of century So
other preparation for the teeth ever put upon
any market Its reputation is really not suppo-
sititiously universal. No dentfrce compares
with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

BEWARE of that cough! For over thirty year
Browns EXPEcToRANT has been a sure SAT
and speedy remedy for groups. colds, etc. 81
cent bottles. Ask your druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

taken by Webber were not entered upon his
books II is believed, however. that he has got
away with about s., 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

California Excursions;
Nov. 16. % and 80 Call at l., B. & W. ticket
Office, 13S s. 1street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Always Acceptable

AS Xmas present for lady or gentleman is
an assortment of Colgates nnrivaled toilet soaps
and perfumery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

Browns ExPECToRANT cures coughs, colds,
etc. Sold by druggists. 50.cent bottles.